Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Ziulletin and Gourfied 120 YRARS OLD Sul tion price 1Zc a week; G0 a onths a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coun., as second-class mati Telephone Callas Bulletin Business Office 450. Bulietin Editorial Rooms 85.3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. j m, Norwich, Wednesday, July 26, 1916. The: Gircalation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses ‘n Nor- wich.and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Puinam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places It is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty fural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average... 1901, 1905, average. July 22. WHAT LOW TARIFF DOES FOR US Th. way you can know what a den does for your cou is The impc are more than twice what t 1912: and the rovenue c 1,000,000 less. These are 1 figures Imports 1916 +$2,181,000,000 Imports 1913 .1 §13,000,000 368,000,00 . 210,866, 318,142,344 man calling ® of the Payne alorem rate of total importa- Iy 185 per cent. f duty instead of 9.7 toms receipts for the customs re- ceipts would 1 eat, for some of the imports would not have come to our shor We would have pro- yme products in Amer- I do con- to ¥ conservative Payne Tariff law would have produced over $100,000,000 more in customs receipts than was raised by the Underwood tariff law.” Under republican rule we keep the American markets protected and have dred »n more in the treas- nder democ rule our mar receipts one hur million _dollar short. Do you like this polic PREPAREDNESS. W o upon the last week of the,second year of the war and the end is not yet. The thinz yet to be decided is who shall dictate the terms of peace. Cousin George and Cousin Nick seem. determined that Cousin Bill shall not, and the Victorfan royalists still X a hard nut to crack. But it is just as necessary to be prepared to make peace as it is to be prepared . for defence against warring enemies. The war has reached a point from which peace seems to be in sight: and to make peace perma- nent these pacts of vengeance will have to be revised and perhaps elimi-, nated. Upon. the character of the peace de- pends future prospects. It'will be no ‘easy: matters to summon. the.righteous spirit which'will heal the,wounds of the nations and.leave no‘deep resent- ments—no+ blood ‘feuds- for-future set-. tiement. The trade agreement made between the entente.nations looks as if they intend to continue policies of retalla- tion for years after the strife is end- ed, which is not indicative of a peace fhat will last. The' cry of tho entente allies has, Been that the war will never endkun(fl 1t cantend:right; and lot us'hope!that right will prevail though the heavens fall. Sowing seeds. of vengeance will, ot make for the permanent world peace. We all hope for. AN AUTO DRIVER'S RESPONSI- | . BILITY. A, contemporary says: “The &river ©f an automobile /ought to exerch constant care not to . injure Dedes- trians or others.” Wogshould say he Ehould ‘have.a care not-to injure his machine or himseif, /and feel the same responsibility for the well-being of those entrusted to his.care he would bave, were they priceless glass vases. ‘We callito. mind an.auto-driver who lost his job because .he:did not-take s, rignt_caro -~ of_ hjs_employer. - He | ran his car into a boulder and jarred his emplover to the limit. “Youll have_to get through,” he sald to him, “for Mrs. expectsyou to take the same care of me as you would of a basket of eggs; and what would have hap- Dened to a basket of eggs thent” That is the idea? An auto driver should value himself and his car highly, and his passengers above ail price, and worthy of constant care and caution. Then his mind would be right, his action right and the dan- ger line avoided. The joy of speed is always menaced by a prospect of disaster. Safety first is a guaranty of few accidents, A COMMON SLANDER. The commissioner of health of New York declares “the filthiest thing in the world is the housefly.” He seems to have entirely overlooked the carrion fly and all the scavenger beetles. We do not enjoy going into a res- taurant and having one or two flies scalded to death in our hot coffee, or drowned in our glass of milk; but even they are preferable in death this way to cockroaches and other stealthy invaders of some pantries. Anvone who has watched a house- fAf is aware it excels the cat in the habit of laving itself. The.common housefly wipes off its chin 15 or 20 times, brushes off its wings and brushes its whiskers whenever it alights and has a leisure moment. It isn‘t as nimble as a flae, or ex- pectorating molasses like a grasshop- per. Most of the time it delish to worry the baldheaded gentleman and to tickle the infant in the cradle and to dodge the woman with a fly- spatter many times a day. The house fly does not look for car- rion, but for sugar and meat gravies, and sweet pie He is something of an cpicure if orts of mean things are said about him. ELIMINATE FEAR. If we were afraid of filth we should not he worried by epidemics. The one thing all American cities are suilty of is negligence in respect to the wastage of families and its being tossed upon the ground to ferment and putrify and to breed fevers and other contazious or infectious diseases. In army life the camp is thorough- ted every morning, and every day, for the e of cleanliness and the inape ering swamps and pest spots from which they gather germs? What every city needs is thorougl periodical cleaning. EDITORIAL NOTES. Returninz home is not the worst thing about a vacation The prohibition party is not in ion to claim it & the only wa The statement that Secretary Me- Adoo will resign from the cabinet c: out no protests we are all we should resemble our past. 1zents hat part orking ou that it ice our doesn't When ins policies lap strike do the i A pound of meat than six lemons. it will yield has more juice Properly squeezed ght ounces. objected to as an preparedness parade A slacker adjpunct to This is whe is not There are lot be convinced finest of folks who cannot camp meetings are not the kind of picnies. As Wall street quotations fall Rockefeller's billion ofte: or shrinks a million a day. rise and n swells ople who do not like “com ' are not so uncommon they think themselves to be. A subject for debating societie: “How come little red ants and cher; pie to be so near of a color?” The average man is President Wil- son’s faney. aps that is why his cabinet falls below the average. The Star Spangled Banner may be hard to sing, but it doesn't need sing- ers as much as it does defenders. The democratic candidates for con- gress are hoping Wiison's coattails are strong enough to pull 'em through. The 7,000 newly made cemeteries in Galicia indicate that man Is worse upon his brethren than a contagious disease. There summer tures if scarcer. would be more pleasure for girls In the huckleberry pas- snakes and mosquitoes were The lkaiser told Von Hindenberg the Russians ought never come back; but Von Hindenberg could not do better than his best. e The latest saying is that men are bald because they have active brains, and women whiskerless because they have active chins. ‘When Carranza got the American commander-in-chlef of all the forces stirred up, he hustled the men to the border in three weeks. Do not think the Connecticut troops are having a plenic on the Mexican border. There are no red lemonade or ice cream cones there. The sharks cannot be expected to get accustomed to wooden sharks that churn their way through the seas, so they flee to parts where there are few ©of them. It begins to look as if the sharks were trying out a new scheme of mobflization and trying out a new ‘plan of attack along the Atantic icoast, just to prove our unprepared- ness. The kaiser asked the Reichstag: “What would Christ say should he come through that door yonder?’ Not one present thought to say: “He who takes the sword shall dle bv the sword." z ¢ America has frequent spcctions of private and o remises, or spends money to] pr idemics of dis 1 of squandering hundreds of sands of dollars to checl when once | Why do we always find ourselves lcalinz with effects and mezlectir es? What good does it do to kill o mosquitoes and the hou: to prevent disease if we neglect the fe DRESSED-TO PLEASE HER HUSBAND ‘“The cabaret seems to have become part of our national life,” observed the tall golfer as he walked toward the nineteenth hole. id_you just now find that out?” asked the short, stout enthusiast who accompanied him. “The cabaret has become part of our national life, and as an institution I think it deserves a prominent place t00.” “I beg leave to differ,” replied the tall man. “I believe the cabaret will eventually ruin the country. It is grad- ually doing &0 by first ruining the di- gestion of the population. A country is no stronger than the digestion of its inhabitants. “Hear my own experience. My wife and I hadn't partaken of a meal any- where but in our own quiet dining room until our cook left recently. We tried to get another cook, but there wasn't one to be had. “The next morning we picked an un- ostentatious place to breakfast and had passed through the bacon and egg stage and reaching for the grape fruit when an unearthly racket started behind us. Although my wife is a brave woman, I must admit that the pandemonium let loose caused her to start suddenly and look for the nearest exit. “I hastily arose, because T felt surg- ing within my bosom the Instinct of the male to protect his mate. A waiter noticed my ‘agitation and explained. The crash of chords and cymbals we heard came from a Bedouin orchestra especially imported by that eating place to furnish Arabic harmony while its guests breakfasted. The rest of the hubbub was made by whirling dervishes who did native acrobatics while the- musiclans played. The waiter said that it was the very latest in breakfast cab- arets. “Where we had luncheon we ate our shortcake and whipped cream while nineteen native Hawaiians played uke- leles and sang the folk songs of the Sandwich islanders in a minor key. “The establishment where we dined that evening was the ciimax of cara- rabla or cabarephobia, as my wife called it. It was called a Broadway revue of some kind. There were sev- eral comedians and a host of beauties, Man, I couldn’t eat and watch that dancing at one time.” “You'll learn to like it sald the stout club wielder, “I dined at a sum- mer garden last evening that has the greatest cabaret ever devised. They have a little island of tables entirely surrounded by a sixty picce brass band @nd 100, count ‘em, frolicking cory- phees.” “How was the food?” Oh, the food wasn't much, but it isn't nece: Iy to eat a great deal"— Chicago News. LETTERS TO The Country Church. Mr. Editor: Secretary Lane's pro- paganda in behalf of The Country Schools is one of the most beneficial ever undertaken by any Federal of- But there is one se of the work that is apt to be ficer in recent years pha Business Agent. Norwlch, Conn., July 26, 1916. A Challenge. r. Bditor: In looking over The Bulletin today, I saw where J. H. Cum- mings has returned from _oblivion, whither he was sent by a Windbam reader some time ago, for on that oc- casion J. H. discrectly refused to enter into any controversy. He comes back with his usual pet theme, “Hatred of Engfand and any- thing English.,” but the descendants of the latter race do not mind J. H. in the least. ‘They look upon him as a practical joker. He's so funny with his one-sided arguments, Of course, were T to call him a pro- German J. H. would repudiate the as- gertion and say that he is an honest- to-goodness citizen of the United States of America. Having told us about the Britist side, would he mind_teiling us some- thing about Admiral Von Frightfulness of the German navy, or about attempts to blow up international bridges, place bombs on ships and infernal machines in cargoes. If he is not inclined to do this, I challenge him to a debate THE EDITOR troversy through the columns of your paper. I am prompted to do this because J. H.'s letters have become nauseating to the average citizens of this com- munity. Were he inclined to be fair- minded we would give him due credit. turned, and when at about 400 feet be- low the German formation, opened fire into one of tho tail machines. A few minutes later this machine was seen to glide down and, passing low over the trenches, Jand just north of Bois de Biez. Lieut. M. now endeavoured to cut off the main body of hostile ma- chines. In this he failed, but succeed- ed in catching the last hostile machine just over the trenches at 6,000 feet When within 100 yards the German dived steeply, followed by our machine firing at about 50 vards range. The enemy observer appeared to be out of action, as no reply was made to our fire. Tfeut. M. continued the pursuit until within 2,500 feet of the ground, wher the German was seen to land in a field about a mile northeast of Achict le Petit. Our machine recrossed the trenches at 2,500 feet. Altogether there were 30 combats in the air on this day. . Fokker Driven Down, June 18.—A machine (pilot, Licut. U, and observer, Corporal V.), when pa- trolling over Annay at about 9 p. m., attacked three Fokkers seen behind the enemy’s lines. One of the latter {in_ apy, hall, in Norwich.. or to.a,con-.went off. .The remaining two.made for kwounded. r Is greater than ever. Values to Values to Coats it *3.% Values to Values to [ EE T (e [ e ) Your Choice of 100 Second Week of the i JULY CLEARANCE SALE Remarkable values in Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Suits and Coats Sport Dresses i *3.% “Values to $7.95 Cotton Dresses a *3.%° Silk Dresses at *10.” Suits, 12 left at *5,%° Sport Skirts at *2,% Values to $6.50 ppy Skirts, Sizes Up to 30 Rain Coats your choice, °5.% Value to $9.75 i H $10.50 $17.50 5 and *6.” $18.50 $26.50 Democratic prospects, gone to the bot- tom for reflection, and come up again with this Tariff commission proposition, stolen from the Republican party and intended only for effect in the coming campaign. (Laughter and applause on {he Republican side.) But the truth is beginning to dawn upon the people that the secret of the Lens towards another British machine, which they attacked. Lieut. U, fol- lowed and joined in the fight, diving on to one of the attacking Folkers, which turned away and dived perpen- dicularly. It was seen by an an aircraft battery to fall to the ground When Lieut. U. turned again the other British machine and Fokker had dis- cappeared. This British machine is missing, and is reported to have landed in the enemy’s lines. Capt. Y., on a Nieuport, and Lieut. Z., on a de Havilland, engaged a hos- tlle reconnaissance of six machines in the neighbourhood of Arras, driving one down near Terre Mesnil, east of Doullens, where it landed on its left wing, the pilot and observer being cap- tured. One of them was slightly ow be for a man-eater to devour a person whole may be judzed from the finding of an entire hundred-pound sea-lion in any other food. How easy it would the stomach of a 30-foot shark on the California coast. A certain man-eater 36 1-2 feet long, had jaws 20 inches wide, inside measure, and teeth 2 1. inches long. This may have been the ‘great fish’ of the scripture narrati and it is possible that at that time much larger man-eaters existed than are now known, as shark teeth with The War A Year Ago Today July 26, 1915. Hindenburg advanced n vogeorgievek. Allies violently bombarded Tur- kish positions inside Dardanelles. British submarine sank German destroyer. British answered American pro- test against trade restrictions. r No- | -m 1 N H m METRO PICTURE CORPORATION PRESENTS THE DISTINGUISHED FAVORITES OF THE SCREEN FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE In PENNINGTON'S CHOICE A Five Part Photo Drama of the Canadian Northwest, POWERFUL AND INTENSELY HUMAN MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW In THEIR FIRST COMEDY METRO TRAVELOGUE EATRE IR bt 2] 1AN PHOTOPLAYS SROADWAY [ o e i MORRIS & BEASLEY J{0E00F VAUDEVILLE Presenting a_Clever Singing, Talkin and Dancing_Skiy SIVMMONS & BRADLEY SENSATIONAL SKATING NOVELTY. WM. H. THOMPSON and CHAS. RAY in FAY TINCHER In BEDILIA’S BLUFF “THE DIVIDEND” Five Part Ince Feature Two Reel Comedy 8 New Show Tomorrow With CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1IN HIS LATEST ’ COMEDY _in_Addition to the Regular Show. AUDITORIUM PATHE PRESENTS ture CONCERT ORCHESTRA Wednesday Entire Change of Thursday Program Today i \ i in “The Woman’s Law” phase o “The: Erziza. pebpie Hol ‘et e Florence Reed in “The Woman’'s Law e’ only way to mest the demand of | W10 steals my purse steals trash, but EAT S at A Sensational Drama of Modern Times. Five Acts ho hour is to put the very best pos- steals my g : s FIBRE SILK SWEATER 4.98 b i f and mak e 01 eed = i e o be dono if the money con-|humanity, for I beliove In the creed | ! 3 Reel Comedy Drama Latest Events. financial relief be supplied by the | 474 ruce of evers clime which s pro- | /0 £ = government as the Federal Loan 2 cnouEn Btoldens ore Mo are e B A et o eguatity. TG it | cutting edges five inches long have|records of basking sharks 25 to 33 can v':.k\.\:ur.‘{m” ot only must the ., HARRY DUNCAN JOHNSON. i been found on the sea-bottom, and|feet long from the ccast of D L\\‘Yur':, intellectual but moral development of | ~Caltic, July 1916, qo | theso are belicved by naturalists to| Massachusetts, and Maine. but ths the boy and girl on the farm be 5 e have belonged to sharks not long dead. | species has not been common in our “and this brings In the prob- The Beginning of Voluntown, | The phosphate f South Carolina | waters in recent years £ the conntes chaven: Editor: The general wr | yield very lar. il teeth of a sh: “The largest of all fishe larg- the * couniry church in and rd granted 194 MAIN STREET WAUREGAN BLOCK | Which was re to the man-eater | est of all cold-blooded animals and the o8 Gocit e qilte i wALBEIS Be tHa on Oct, § response to | | of the present judging from the|largest of all existing animals, with Aieniaie i e el request of L. )mas Lefling. e — ————— | ———] mparative size of these teeth. Pro- | the exception of a few Species of - oAt A sl cel the eity | well of Norwich and Sergt. John Fr fessor Goode thought that sharks 70 | whales, is the whale shark (Rhin i St CHo o) mintertol oa R0 (AN Phis feavpE | - SR e B = = —_— or 80 feet long must have been com- | typicus), originally described from pable of development into the world , with the rest of the English e e mon. Good Hope, but now known from India e e e in te ' Narrazansett [ |Eresidents policy s that ho has mo| .iny years ago a Norwesian bigh- [Japan, South America, Panama, Cali e countts chniel ’ at have a plantation granted policy, and this will confirm it. (Ap-| “}[any vears ago a Norwes! Tornia, and various Other places, ot lis 5 pRosa 811 our clby ehurshea QTHER VIEW POINTS | {iiusc on the Republican side.) R T R e e e s i 1 4 = Phieioniog 0 m a trac have held a convention and S - e hich he' ut the Flor: co: a few rs ago. to be suddenly deprived of the mem- 3 n t - i "< | logical world a s which he at- 120, Dersbip of all the peopls who = were be taken out of med another platform; but Whoever| ioi i ieq to prove must have been the| This shark has a very broz once country boys: wnat would hap- oncuered land, provided i | =ee Jo i ssmemben Khet won TepRAL: (0 oHE swallowed Jonah. This | tuse snout and an exceeding ‘ pen? them wonld give up| judice any former grant| It may be true that a meteor as big|ated y v';r st ;fl."m'm in at least nine| ¢, "1 pasking shark (Cetorhinus | mouth armed with numerou F e 1posSiblL as a house has fallen near Hot cssential particulars. . Masiliond ¥ lephan: | teeth; the dark-colored body is ; ana. aey P reat: fop| As no tract in a square answercd to| Ark, and that the farmers are 4 You have framed another platform, | mAIIS), (HOWE \bitant | With ‘many_small whitlsh spote. ‘ the terms cf this proviso in the con Toach it, but a photograph of the | but you have not dared to tell the people | 0F hone shavk, which is an inbabitant| 5 0, 250V, ARG THTE ‘ areEiog ht survive, but they | uered land in Conneciicut colony, the |mneteor and the frightened farmer that Protection is the cause of | 0f (1® DORY SCam, DAL oocasionay| 70 feet and is known to exceed 50 onia e o] was a along | would serve to give the story more h pri Catttornia 3 rorreer eae was| obw: ‘ L b b | Rhod border, the length |weight—Hartford Courant. You have framed another platform, ond Brit. | howev ‘ the ilie nation wnd cerfainiy | o what town and S 5 . | but you have not dared to declare again the hanit | atacked, and feeds o ‘ ienation "W lling: a comm ippointed to Jut above all, Mr. Blakeslee has|that Protec s nnconstitutional, be- Slss e hann ovhich § i | hors were to go inty | OBt land Nov 03; Benajah Bush-|bcen a highly efficient public servant You knew if you did you would Snithe i it bullc it their home many of | Pell appoinied r attorney to dis-|in every position he has so far filled why you extended the duty water, It reaches|the same way that a w es would cry for help|Pose of iands October first | If he were nominated he would mak s 20 feet and is|ous. Years ago it w 1 from utter extinc sale made and the name given to the|a good run, and_barring ve not dared to tell the people | { [007 Y o @ or four | the sperm-whale fishe « Sl e e 170: Volunt town | wave against the Republicans, a2 in that you do not mean to “injure [ [7SIERCE (B SHE Y O S i th small | 1and of Saint Denis, in n 0d many other things; | Shortened to Voluntown, oved by | that now seems impossible, Lie would | or destroy any legitimate industry. it “feeds on fishes and floating | Ocean dreaded to harpoon a country church furnishes | the general court or assembly in ©fay, | be an easy winner—Bridgeport Post. |That would y use unpleasant s et shark by mistake, and sto: 2 the country bov the city cnurch shouid | 1705 memordes. (Laughter.)—Congressman rous onl of a harpooned f i 5 n for the ade- the Na The report from the state troops’ |Hamilton on the:Kitchen Revenue Bill. nd when ning-like dive exhausted ti Fiire caunts King Phil- | camp at Nogales, Ariz, to the effect sl rope which had been accide i 3 £ volunteer canned beef thirteen yvears old The One-Term Rules fastened to the boat, dived decpe 1 The general assemblies of the i ng the label ‘M 2 SR and so pulled a pirosue and crew to e 4 N. BNO. 303, e wing arisen as to| bottor nned by the ablest ministry possi men in Co. D of Bristol as o DR e e s attorn | chusatts in the early part Uruguay has orsanized a govern- ble, because of the importance of the sulting in_an outbreak of ptom S ation, ool the Ereatis| century, and s arrels of | ment institute of geolozy with a di- work poisoning is enough to make us all sit| S hrome Court . ansSiiotloil were sometimes obtained from the | rector and assistants from the Unito In 1913 Dr. F. W. aul | L'mu”)f" take pretty good notice.—Hart- | ¥ a" thatTono tera 1o liver ‘of ope rk. There are many' States, essing_ the ‘800 students of tho ford Tim: 2 dent Wilson —Amer- t0 the young men: “That the tw NEW BOOKS great preachers of Chicago were cou The Heroes of the Air. Y = | = AN - ALY Sehvies try boys, reared T1 The foliowing second. rastine of ihe o = = i v 1 all the leading journalists o sl s AE 0! Christian Certainties of Belief.—Dy | | Avi (9} Until Sept. 5, to e e e e e e S Julian K. Smyth. Cloth, 123 THE WAR PRIMER | ilESer one hundred mos ed’ physicians | has be v e pagex. (Bublified by SUThoi By National Geographic Soctety || T of Chicago, eighty-six were onc o i s Church Press, New York. I d country boys. That of the one hun-|was attacked by three F s when ¢>igont l 2582 an | most noted lawsers of the city|in the ncighbourhood of Cambrai. The| Tt s a timely volume; for it comes ¥-ons were reared on the farm. |enemy Wese fist seen Alolbe ab one | i, limely volume; all the| Man-Eating Sharks.— The that of the one hundred most efficient | machines from the rear, with the sun | blq enenors ceom to e Joosening from | depredations of man-cating A M. A M. P. M. engincers in the city, seventy-three|behind them. Our machimes, which | C;arenors nite. The | along the Atlantic seaboard lend Norwich .........Lv. *8:55 ##9:15 | Block lIsland .....Lv. *2:15 e oY DO, s correct fn re. | [Cke heavily fired at, retaliated as oc- | Great War { pecially ely_ inte c -1§ New London ....... 10:25 10:45 | Watch Hill .. .. 345 of, D Gunsaulus is correct in re- casion offered. Soon a ter the fight| jike o cleaving tompest, 1in tho| lcation fzom Dr. 1§ watch Hinn . 11:30 12:00 | New London ........ 5:10 to believe it is 'true also in Boston. | to turn half a loop, side-slip badly and | So o S rCoK e et 1y | addressed to the National Geographic |f Block Island ....Due 1:05 1:30 | Norwich .........Due 6:30 w York, Philadelphia and all of tha | nose dive. It was last scen noss Aiv-| s ‘Tirce auy tmlitiee (AL ¥ | Socicty and released today as a bul- P.M. P. M. P. M. cading cifies in our country ing, having apparenily been by ourl|zure of? Have aH the cert letin, Dol e “saundays HAlY: The {ry_chureh furnish fre, One of our muchines Wwas 198t | orenoid cave vl “When giant fishes are mentioned Daily,/ except Sundayi Y8 only, great ichers, physicis a sen soon after the commencement of tlian K. Smyth com, most people will at once think of the engineers and business men of the|the fight, but owing to the fact that e I e « which, indeed, are found SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS cities and of the world. The oppor-|ail the machines were by engaged e Al e e ibioon B2k mov [eistEr it tunity of the country church is great.in the Tunning fishi, which was of a|xceus. faith. F st thel “0f the many specics of (§ Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 hat honor could be higher than | persistent nature, its was not ob- | proosS, spi are still| on account of their the preparing of men for the larse ser- | serveq, | R U0 O | Brons of e e Ny the chances | iuo thers it G doren wiich | WATCH HILL o &\Rn | BLOCK ISLAND N2, ce they can and do render the ciiy [ June 1.—Lt. D. with Lt. E., while on|> ke s weep over human-|are pr hese differ much in | 7 3 RS avtillery duty, attasked & hostile ma |y oonees (hel aweep over Muman: oxe X e e Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. | Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. P T e et SBoe o0 o hat o bt e ke A e e e s e Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill Lisbon, Conn © TR L DL was aftacked by a Fol e St Foop ihelr acient pingen: 't shark (Sommiosus|§ and Biook Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of —_— above a V‘-‘fN ]\‘ The 1‘»[ 2 and with the emphasis of | . whose scientific name |} company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. - 1 to within 40 yards, when Lt. D. swerved | “Mr. Smyth poinis out to ably, appears to 2 Nothingite [Be Reacinded, to avoid the enemy's fire. Lt | oot principles ostabiished . from body 'at the expense of NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. Mr. Editor: That the many read attacked the Fokker at point- | acerlasting unto everlasting, deep | brain, for it is a sluggish, stupid glut 675 of The Bullotin whiy werejinter blank range. The Fokker banked over | foindations upon which life cte . about six times as long as an e e——————————————— 4. the Epacial Mown meeting call lro tho lefc Phe machine then € |erected. He banishes despair, s e man. At h in the Arctic ed for June 26th, and Who have been|gived and was last seen e S s Torifies religion ons, it somet IBECS VIS 05 117 | e s e et ey anxious to know what disposition has | down close to 3 P e S s Uaps Gan th: Boitiah TG been made of the matter cited in the ~116at K and Captain L. fn{o=breion of an orearediane S Orson T et e Al E warning for said meeting may know whenfariarciliersianty aaw| Loyl o T DL AR RO L ietvion the s it RIARY L. L U= mamineiwas Dot posiedios flying over th my's | 1fis ground is broad, his sympathies | Iy dozing and casily approached, but at required by law, which invalidated They followed the German | gjov.. 8% B vords will strenzth- | times, hunery, it rouses itself s any action that’ might havo been i 1% Tutles in the-ditection of | SO pies &l dhls Words Bl S e Cho. | and et e itk Ty BE PREPARED for the next tjme you have to clean aken. & Lille, where he turned to attack. Our o ces out of their sides and tails, and [Desardlesa of the posting and | ifcira opened fir at a range of about | 1oV InE: b oS o or tholr Sides and s 2n 1l your car and have a can of MARVEL on hand. MAR- where posttd, the warning wWas not {30 yards. When level with the tail| h has been killed by hunt- - ¥ . sianed_propery. = ting. to|OF_OUF machine the cnomy turned i o aihd A aaRe VEL will clean all parts of the car, varnished surfaces, A petition for another meeting, to rply and dived, and w further | spears and knives to be thrust into it & i be called in compliance with Statuto |fired at as he turned. He dived mors POLITICAL | Without seeming to take any notice. leather, upholstery, metal, glass, etc. You can keep 795 to determine the lssue Was In|steepy, and was observed by Licut, K, “One of the most prodigious and Rl e iouice wniinl 44 sl s 0B NeS | 4o oraen th in a field near perhaps the most formidable of sharks your car scrupulously clean and lustrous by the expend. e Town Meeting hetd Marc! 9 Haubourdin. is the ‘man-eater’ (Carcharodon car- 2 i 3 had about it the so-called peculari- | = Repudiated Pledges. B T S G iture of twenty minutes time weekly. and the use of tles of custom, and a non-compliance One Against Eight. This wholo Tariff commission propo- | nerata and tropical scas and every- || MARVEL Witk law as prescribed for such meet-| Jung 17_Licut. M. and Lieut. N.|sition is only another piece of political | where is an object of dread. Its max- o ing, consequently thar was fllegal. |14 ¢hair gerodrom about 12.45 hypocrisy intended to fool the people In| imum lenzth is 40 feet and its teeth : & " 5 2 i i THE C. S. MERSICK C xlfi is th?refutx]"e h?ared":l?;gm:r;::;fi m. to intercept a hostile reconnaissance. | the coming election. ; 5 are three inches long. While there are - - M wi supply e info Eight hostile machines were observed You have held a convention and are v authentic instances of sharks at- N 2 e " : atfi- 3 unere beine o) acHon ftore= | BT (0 R O e e tnon aniofher campaten |0 me L L R B Distributors of Automobile Supplies seind, tho necessity for o town meet- | Scction of Doullens. The British ma-| The President has run up his politicai | fcent trazedics), thera have undowbt- (§ NEW HAVEN, - - - - - - - CONN. Ing in this matter does not seem to US| chine flew towards them, and when | periscope, looked around the horizon at|edly been many cases where sharks s apparent. = almost directly underneath Lieut, N.|the ‘“changing circumstances of the|simply swallowed people who had fall- ROBT. McNEELY, opened fire. The British machine then | World,” observed the “low visibility” of | en gverboard, just as they would swall- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth fillad, Crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Deatal Ce.) NORWICH, CONN. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. B A M to8P. M Lady Asistant Telephone